davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08
PROM PORT TOWNSEND.
ARRIVAL OF TIE PIoEKKRs-AE TNTHR-
KsrINo RESUME OF SKIPPING NEWS.
Irregular Cor. Post-IHtslligsHesr.l
THR PfoNKKRs.


A large delegatisn Of citizena assem-
blsd az UAion WhS4f yesterday to vel
come the Pisueer excursiosiSts upon
their arrival. Tee North Pacific vas
crowded. Many cordial greetings, and
happy reunions, weFs apparent. At 10
O'Clock the yearly meeting was called
10 order In the Red Mems wigwam.
The building vas packed. A ROACH
calculation places the arrivals yesterday
Es 500.
n. Meekes, Of Puyallnp. Wss elected
President; ID. 4. Blaine and g. D. Hal
Ter, both Of seattle, First and second
Vice Presidents, respectively; Francis
W. Henry, OF Olympia, Secretary q.
A. Barnes. Of Olympia, Treasurer; II.
RoedeR. OF WhatOon, and HilloFy Bat
Isg, Of Seattle, Trustees.
Seattle Vas selected g. the place for
holding the Rext annual reanion 10
lime 1888
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08

Va sash bargains hass ever oe.n o.
seEed a. cAn be ha5 Tor Tee texa st1sy
dsys az eur stores 70 cotioa 49, 49, !,
100 pisces Of lsSo, 3 ,Ecees Sidss - 2
ssuss fsrS t0KtAs essaxAMAs'
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08

those nobby light eolored. called the
Fredora. Gill be sold a. lonR - thsy
Isss At t2.75. sold everywhefe fer -.
Hats Of every description from cents
10 the finest. 1oKLAs sKS0EA2As-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08
.FATRY FTEaKRs.s
Axorzxa vnrx rxxrunmAxcz n NILE
MMRk.

Il vas . very appeeeiatise asdisnos
thAf nasAsssd q ths Opsz House. lasi
night. Il took rather more kindly 10
he plag than % TIE vrsxio1s evening,
applaadine fssqnsntly and. al timss,
bsoeming fAirly enthusiastic. Sarely
thsEe uas reason fsE L. Ths e0@edy ID
hriRhs and eateEtAiaing. and vent al
With snap and completeness hat ear
red the sudisnes alenR with 10. Those
present had bean led 20 sxpect considsF-
able. and thsy wsEs net Disappointed.
Certainly thsre h Q vast dtGessnee BE-
tween TIE ruls Of sOAmilie" and thaf
Of "HsEtsnse.S an6 the tfaasitioe frsm
the pBo1d, vain, Jet loving. eacFf1e-
lng woman Of chs world 10 kho gentle,
generous, yet easoluia duchess millinsr
furnished abundant esidenes Of pgo-
nou1cea versatility. poesessed By the
eminent RFsneh artists.
To step from The enc character into
The other, and give 10 each tEus and
finished inteFprstatioB, vas mark Of
Raninn. Ihia Nile. RbeA has dene, and
N Q manner that can leave no d01bt Of
her bsina q mistress Of the art. She il
evidently IN sympathy with the charac-
Ter Of the Dnchess De Lasasvs1. and
enters into the spirit Of thu play with an
abandon that ID particularly sppFopEiaee
and RlessinR. The part Of the unhappy
but noble minded ward. flying from the
injasiics and unsatsral harshnass Of
designing relatives, u happily conceived,
and Rhea clothes the character with the
grace and charm Of purity, loviiness
and good intention thai 10 artistic in ths
extreme. Thsse u q Sixacity IN her i'm
perssnati0n thaA 10 castsvatinQ. the ten
deRneaz and pAthO9 evinaad il 81
times exquisite, and the emotionaI
foEce displayed showed the pathetic Sit
comprehensive poser. Hsr stage Pres
enos u aiUays commanding, and there
il q grace and nataKalacss In every Res-
tara and movements vhieh prove her 10
have been an apt stndent Of the tech
niqus Of heE profession. The tUo-paFt
scene with De keEbiAn In the seeond
act vas an extremity clever bit Of CON-
edy. and The departure from her adortsd
homs with herois determination 10
maks Der oun way In tbs world vas
W0fA90 81 WIN ko8akk89tr me eu0-ks
The support, - 90 the previous even
ing, vas good. Ma. Forrest a. De
wa capital. Bis impsFsons-
lion Of the basAful. but tFus-heaFted
friend Of the Duchess, could not have
bean more happily rendered. The
ssutasEinQ was really . masterpiece OF |
aEtinca. Mica Wren was
good e. the DowAeeF Countess, setting
he part With becoming dignity and
ssvsrs natFonly grace. Mf. Oven, a.
Tristan, Aiss Waterman 90 the Mar
Aiss DanNss a. Bertha. and
Mr.. wilson as the Count also did credit
sble veIk. Mr. Armery. - the dsprer
man millineE vac amazing, though per-
Rags q little inclined to sxaageRation.
The ooet1miuQ vas beautiful.
Mile. Rhea appeared in several robes |
that were naTVsls Of Aae VoFkmar-
ship, and the other ladies were also |
dressed. The sndisnoe. as |
We have note !. vas very dsmonstra
live. The custain was run9 up once or
twice at the close Of every act after the
1Rst, and the star Of the evening Wis
The recipient Of several bouquets.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08

On A Ynn.-Miss Amanda Saith. Of
Oakland. daaehtsF Of Thomas Smith,
a. one time owner Of the Port BlaksiJ
Mills, arrived here By the steamer CITY
Of Chester yesterday, b visit tbs family
Of Captain z L Marshall. The Cello
came ever and conveyed her al once 10
Milsoa. where Captain Marshall's family
reaides
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08

Oar ssook Of new hats comprises ev-
sFythiuR that is new and desirable,
bought Snly from manufacturer. We
do not pay any middle man pFonta.
Compare our prices. ToEAs a sTHoKAAAH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08

Gene and zee oar great drive In meas
suits a. e4.7s. and boya suits Gt $500.
They are worth three tiuasa tie money.
TcxLAs q 6nsaKnMAM.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08
THK PLAY TeNIaHr.

Mile. RheA will close her present en-
gaeemAnt with GiibeFsis exquisite
work, "PyRmalian and Gslatea." II 10
only fitting that Seattle people accord
her q handsome greeting on this, the
last eveHipg of her shert soi5Htn With
a.. LIST every seat be occupied, 90 that
she may bear away WITH her pleasant
rOcoIlections Of her viait 10 this north
western country and agreeable remem-
beEances Of our hospitality. It 10 al-
most unnecessary TO speak Of the play.
That IL will be admirably presented can
be inferred from what an exchange
says: at ia entirely true to say that no
such finished, or thoroughly enjoyable
theatrical representation eff any kind
was ever given In jamestown before.
Rhsa, with her sweet face, her graceful
form. her simple, natural, and conlinu
ally charming presence. won at once all
hearts. Te speak Of her art is only 10
praise that which gives, Of course, the
vivid impression she transmits OF enc
uho is not posing as an actress, bat
Who 10 what the ideal Rirl-womau,
Galatea, vas conceived to be. Not her
art alone, either, renders this 90, bat
combined with her delightful charms Of
voice, manner and the Undesirable
something which attends the persons
of those in whom the gods Of GFecian
OF Christian mythology have lighted
their divine fres. Rhea's voice 10 not
the least Of her many gifts. Its clear,
tender tones recur with increasing pleas
are, and the accent Of her own Ian
guage only adds to the completely nat
oral effect felt in the sound of every
word she says. In every scene the pre-
waiting Tenderness and happy Innocence
Of Galatea could not possibly have been
more beautifully represented than vas
done by Rhea last evening"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08
prsrRIcr coURr PROCEEDISes.

lanes P. Mcconnell. q native OF Ire
land. vas admitted 10 eisi1snship.
In he case Of the United states ".
ThomAs Cordon. irdisted a. Thomas
Price, for settling i.qaor 20 tndisns, Use
sefendant withdFew hia plsa OF COS
0ailtv, sad entered . ples OF esity,
whsFeapon Judge Jones ssniencsd niaa
a. shfs@ mouths 10 the United states
peaitsntiagy on Mcneil Island
GRAND yuAY PSocKEDESos-
The Grand JaFy 90 toe paFt OF TIE
Tsrrito.y retained 4 true ball against
W. J. wstkins for FsriaFy:
Ala A true bill &asiBst Al S'm bssh
sos grand iaresny. ST.
Aiss = true biIi agaiost O. 2. Eituins
for hosl- ---
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08

LADIES FINE sHoEs.-We may have
Whist you want; II 90, you cannot ess
them anywhere 81 the prices We qaeee.
We have them from the coarsest " tne
very lnest. ToKLAs a STSGksMAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08

SPECIAL OFrxa EoA 10 Dass-Osnef
- 80. Fsrnine lands very nssF ths
80 49, rSrrtNax, l,txwygEys 4 CO. isl y
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08

DKATz OF Mn. McHnLM.-Mon5aY
nieht 81 O'Clock LOats Mc1EilllH. An
old. vell-kn0vn and highly respected
citizen of Seattle, died al his home.
after Q lingering illness. He vas =
member Of Sc. johns Lodge, 7. 4 A M,
undaT whoss auspices bis remains will
be laid Away In the Masonic OemsseFy
today.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08

ARRIvAL OF TEE CHEsTER. The steam
ship City Of Chester arrived here yes
serday fron san Francisco, after very
pleasant trip up the coast. she sighted
he Elder and Willamette bound for
san Francisco. The Chester broaghi
a5 cabin passengers, and tS tors OF
freight. Her cabin PASSENGER we're es
Fellows: For Victoria, ~; for Port
Townsend, =; for Seattle, Y; Tor Ia,
coma, 3. Her freight was distributed
thas: For Victoria, 1856 tons; Fori
Townsend. II tpns; Seattle, ~ IONS
Tacoma, y tons, and Alaska, 100 tons.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08
SHIPPING EoTm.

The German banks l. Hagen and
Johan KepleF, both lumber laden for
Melbourne, sailed on Monday night.
The Norwegian bafks Ophtr and
rhora, lumber laden, destination Mel
hoaFne, vent 90 sea early yesterday
morning.
The ship Canada is being renodsled
into q bark at Tacoma
TIE ship Melrose, for San Pedro, and
sarks John TrAhey and Einof Tan
horsislmF, for Valparaiso. viii nuish
loading lumber At Tacoma next wesk.
The ship Ericsson, With 10000 feet
sf lumber for San Pedro, from Tacoma,
passed down yesterday in TOW.
The MelFose 10 having new masss,
spars and other improvements made on
her ct Tacoma.
The ship George ?. Manson is char
tsred in San Francisco 20 proceed 30
Seattle and lead rstarn cargo OF coal.
TIE steamship WAlla Walls arrive q
on Monaay might from San Francisco.
AFteE dischArRina 81 tons Of freight, she
The barb Hope, p dAya frsm Hone
Iula, arrived on Monday night 10 lead .
return cargo Of iumbsT fron Uts8lAdy.
1t a1AA 14AAAAaAF ~ n.y. AA~A-A 80
Fraaoisco, arrived 81 NSnsimo yestsr-
aay 10 Ioa4 . return cargo Of lumber.
The ship Holden. from Australia, Uaa
reported 10 the Straits yesterday.
The Norwegian bark Norway, lamoef-
laden from LadloS for Taxa, Oeins,
sailed last night.
TIE following important nssios 10 -
sued 20 marines;
Ch:na-Eaaa Coast. fAngtsa River Ap-
aroaeh-Nosies IL given thai the heht
vessel placed 10 mark the position Of the
erect OF the Wan Men GAZING has thres
N ats, is painted blaek, and carries -
a aav. mark 90 inverted cone ~ thu
uAinsop masthead. A. night . white
ndsns light 10 shown from the forestry
AZ = heiahs Of six feel above the rail.
Pssiti0o-LslgtaAe. 81 Dag min
portk; IonRstade. ia aax. mia Is see.
eat.
ts-Vessels nRst PASS eastward Of
tbs IlRhs. vessel. shaol1 she Be cut Of
o sasiOa tue lights vii Be extiEgulshsi
ssd Q auAtl red light gill be shawn
! fesvsFa sd az. rs DAG tks e0ug vi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08

Boys' suits ct g. worth ~ and ~.
Mems sui,s 81 sl.TS, worth - 70. The
above are late auction purchases.
ToKIAs a SiSaERMAN.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08
TOkLAS & SINGERMAN.
A RE.ARRANGEMENT SALE.
100000
DRY Goods and Clothing,
ROOF.

Before is late Of service to customers want
Ito give them real oundou benefit sale OF all the
sacrifice profits at
time when spring and trade is at its height need
familiar with entrprising progressive
spirit conducting Besides there strong element
So alive the advantages or deal
people become that vast the store is it
small the growth or the past
twelve months We MUST HAVE MORE ROOM We carry the
LARGEST STOCK Dry Goods Clothing Carpets Millinery
Boots Shoes Furnishing Goods This sale viii last
unless the quantity Of each line should
disappear in less time.
PARTICULARS UrGDIERrTMATH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08

LOOK. LooE. LooK!-The RFandess
clearing sale Of carpets, oil-eloan, lAee
curtains and window shades ever heio
in Seattle, sntii August LIST, st
ToKIAa a STSaKENAEs.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-08

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The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-08-18
THHIDARLlNGs

A farmer named August Pirch,
who lives near Garvanzo, near Los
Angeles, CAL, is the happy possessor
of a dozen fine, healthy children.
These youngster grow fast, eat three
or four hearty meals a day, and the
way they weaf outocl9thesb enough
to make a wolen factory think a
cyclone had struck it. Mr.. Pirch has
been in~hot water; with his ittle Ashes
for years, and was about to give up
in despair, when e bright idea struck
him. He hadba tract Of land that
could not be used for the want Of
water. But how to irrigateI the land
without spending 9 large sum of
money! wasJa mystery. "a ditch Would
cost thousands Of dollars, but corner
lots have not been so plentiful in the
Pirch family as the happy father could
have wished, and his handbook simply
showed q balance Of q few hundreds
instead of thousahds He figured on
theaeestluf afwer aDdT found that@he
could stand a sixty.foot well, a cheap
pump and one Of those great big family
swings which are noticed at pleasure
gardens and German picnic grounds.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-08-18

The we'll was bored, the pump was set
up, and the swing was put in working
ORDER +. 4J5d '-s... .c- -rq..yt .5s.
Here you little r~ascals," said the
elder Pirch to his little fishes, "come
out here and get in this swing. I'm
going to give you something to play
with" In FIVE minutes the children
were flying back and forth through
thevair. The pump worked up and
down, making merry tune, and a
fourteen-inch stream of water flowed
from the well. The children don't
know that they are working, as the
swing is some distance from the well,
and is connected by an iron rod which
works the pump, as the swing vibrates
back and fourth. Mr.. Pirch is pos
tive that the youngsters will pump
enough water during the day to irri-
gate a large tract of land. .r..ssa
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-08-18
HOW LOOKING-GLASSES ARE
MADE.

In the. making Of looking-glasses
there is used a large stone table,
ground perfectly smooth, and so ar
ranged as to be easily canted a little
to one side by means of a screw set
beneath it. Around the edge of the
table is a groove, in which mercury
may flow and drop from one corner
into bowls. The table is first made
perfectly horizontal, and then tin foil
is carefully laid over it, covering a
greater space than the glass is to be
coated. A strip of glass is placed
along each of the three sides of the
foil to prevent the mercury from flow
ing off The metal is then poured
from ladies upon the foil till it is near
ly a quarter of an inch deep, and it's
tendency to flow is checked by it's
affinity for the tin foil and the mechani-
cal obstruction Of the slips of glass.
The plate of glass, cleaned with especial
care, is ~dexterously slid on from the
open side, and it's advancing edge is
kept in the mercury, so that no air or
IOdCl11S OA1OO VI C1O 1lICCo1 0I1N OOLCI
impurities "a get between the glass
and the clean surface Of the mercury.
When exactly in it's place it is held
till one edge of the table has been
elevated ten or twelve degrees, and
the %superhuous mercury has run off.
Heavy weights are placed on the glass,
and it is left for several hours. 1t is
then turned over and placed upon a
frame, the side being covered with
the amalgam, which adheres to it, be-
ing uppermost. In this position the
amalgam becomes hard, and the plate
can then be set on edge; but for sew
eral weeks it is necessary to guard
against turning it over, Is until the
amalgam is thoroughly dried the coat
ing is easily injured.-Ameyacan Cul-
tavdtor.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-08-18
HINTS TO H-oUsEKEEPERs.

Warm borax water will remove
dandruf.
Milk that stands too long makes
bitter butter tt ! elf
A cup of coffee will remove the
odor from the breath.
All parts of bed should be exposed
to the air at least an hour each day.
A little baking soda will relieve a
sick headache caused by indigestion.
Powdered starch, if it is applied at
once, will remove fruit stains from
table linen. g.
If youfhave young people in your
family, have gatherings of the young,
with plenty of music and such inno-
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-08-18
1gastry.a oq
MOTH-EATEN.

Jhad a beautiful garment,
And I laid it by with care;
1 folded it close with lavender leaves
In a napkin fine and fair. "a 81. e..
"It is far too costly a robe" I said, "
For one like me to wear" 4.l ....
SO never at morn or evening, '-ta
put my, garment On g.. --|rs..
1t lay by itself under clasp and key
In the purfamed dusk alone, " ,
Its wonderful broidery hidden, -
Till many a day had gone.
There were guests who came to my portal,
There were friends who Sat with ME- -
And, clad in soberest raiment, -. '.fH
bore them company
+, 1 knew owned the beautiful robe, I.I.~ay
Though it's splendor none might see. .,r
There werepoor who stood at my portal,
There were orphaned sought my care
/ gave'them tenderest pity IH'tt j., ID
But had nothing beside to spare .rs..-
l had only the beautiful garment,
Andthe fafment fot daily wear. :t "
AT last, on a feast days coming,
l thought in my dress to shine; f.. -' .
Iwould please myself with the lustre =,
OF its shifting colors fine;
would walk with pride in the morvel .la +.
OF its rarely rich design. ~
.'t.l 't oil Lb III - ~.H' y
So out from the dust I bore it, ntlt'sIU
The lavender fell away
! And fold ON fold held it up 'fttt /
To the searching light of day, ,4.~.E ..s..-
Alas 7! the glory had persisted
While there in it's place it lay n-t- -H.
Who seeks for the fadeless beauty,
Must'seek for the use that seals " d
To the grace of a constant blessing r..
The beauty that use reveals.
into the folded robe alone, .4' 81
The moths with its blighting steals.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-08-18
PROGRESSIVE FARMER AUUUSTT1B rs. lBB7.

ment to life = A. - -
Change your position frequently
when you are sewing; you will find
that il, rests-yor. niepTg1
You can take out spots from wash
goods by rubbing them with the yolk
of an egg before washing.
Make of your life a. cheerful and
happy one, by all good methods.-Life
was never meant, to be filed with self
inflicted gloom. ..,r .... n. -,
Fresh. air-slacked lime scattered
around the sleeping quarters Of the
hogs is one of, the best means Of in
surfing their health. a. e. - ~, . .,r,r -. r. ~
Milk pans should be immersed some
minutes in boiling water, as when not
so treated they breed a coat of fungus
germs f which poison the, pilk RI
Make your arrangements for evening
visits to your neighbors, and from
your neigghhbors;; and cultivate a pleas
ant social intercourse with eachIother.>
L-,,9sI mould. like to hear, from some of
the sisters on household matters. II
think tits a great help to know how
others MANAGE SO that we a improve
ourselves.
AS H9sTTwTasef sTeni6gs approach,
the time arrives for the enjoyment of
the Farmers home. Now begin to
gather around the evening fire and
talk over plans for the futue
The heusescleaningti is done $50, that
the male part Of the family can hardly
tell when Or how. it is accomplished.
The secret is that one room is taken
at a time, not the whole house as of
yore. fs ~ 1/frtnf=B/ ~
Some advise cleaning in fall, but I
find the spring the best time for me;
as in the fall there is so much preserv-
ing and canning of fruit and prepar-
alton for the winter, to occupy my
time.
Ribbons may be cleaned by wetting
in alcohol, then rubbing with nice
white soap; keep the ribbon straight
during the process; when clean rinse
in alcohol, lay between cloths, and
smooth with a hot iron.
A sponge filled with watecress seeds,
placed in a'deep plate or dish contain
ing fresh water, is very attractive.
Besides, the Young shootsAcan be
trimmed off and added to salads, sau-
ces, boiled fish and other dishes.
True economy in housekeeping is
simply the art Of gathering DIP All the
fragments, so that nothing be lost;
both fragments Of time a. we'll as ma
~terials. Nothing should be thrown
away so long as it is possible to make
any use of it.
Only a few years ago it was consid-
cred necessary to remove all furniture
and carpets from the floors every
Spring and fall, and to turn the house
upside down in order to clean it, Now
IL 10 OIl1y COISIuCICu 1A1pOICdAt w ~
through with it, once . year. mas
Those troubled with the Buffalo
Moths, will find a remedy for them in
~tuurrpentine. Take two tablespoonfu1s
of gturpentipe tothree quarts OF water.
Then after yon hatesWept the CARPET,
go over it with a sponge dipped in the
mixture and wrung nearyEdry.I
1 remember once l was out house
hunting, and I came to house that |
thought I would like, and as the front
yard was full of furniture l supposed
the tenant was moving out. So L
stepped in and asked how much the
rent was, and to my surprise they said
it was n + rentft WV
THEDARL1NGs.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-08-18
Mpmsehp1d.
WHITE CAKE.

This is how "Sister Belle makes a
nice cake She takes three eggs, one
cup of sugar, one half cup milk,
two cups -four, two teaspoonfuls ba-
king powder; it can be favored to suit
the taste of the person making it.
CORN BREAD.
Sister Belle sends this to Seed Time
and Harvest, and says it will suit every
lover of the old-fashioned corn pone /:
One pint buttermilk,. one pint corn
meal, one cup -four, two eggs, n tea
spoonful soda, one cup shortening; mix
these we'll and bake in a bread pan.
BEAUTIFUL FRUIT JELLY.
&C. H. F." of West Virginia, tells
the New York World how to make it:
Dissolve not quite two-thirds of box
of gelatine in half a pint Of cold water
and pour half a pint of boiling water
into it. Sweeten this and flavor it
with the juice Of three lemons, Then
put into a pretty glass dish alternate
layer of sliced bananas and oranges,
sprinkled with sugar, and when the
jelly has partly cooled pour it over
the fruit.
- = DELAWARE BREAD. ~~0IN
"Nellie," of Camden, Del, sends
this to the Germantown, Pa, Islegraph:
My friend A. says she has at last sue
ceeded in making lovely bread of the
roller ground -four. She boils four or
five potatoes and mashes them very
evenly and scalds part of the flour, say
apintrof it, although some good bread
makers scald half Of it. It must all
be beaten well until very white, and
about a cupful of soft white sugar
added. She makes no sponge, but
just knpe cad Up H,t the Il bread a and uses
good yeast.
eaI @ SPLENDID BROWN BREAD. n
Last month we gave Mrs. Beck
with's recipe, from the Prairie Farmer,
for her brown bread that "cant be
beat" AS Mrs, Nellie Herbert has
tried it, and the result has been a gen.
eral verdict that it is the best brown
bread outside of Boston, we republish
the recipe. Mrs. Beckwith says: -
use one teacupful of Indian meal to
three Of graham -four; onelpint of sour
milk three tablespoonful m~olasses, a
teaspoonful soda, and the same amount
of salt. Dissolve the soda in the milk,
mix all thoroughly together and bake
in a loaf. Mrs. Herber, adds: Put the
bread small covered tin pail, and place
the pail in a pot of hot water; boil two
hours and a half, then put in the oven
and bake ten minutes.